davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
Minor Notes.

Minor Notes.
The State K of P. encampment will be held at
Charlottesville on Aug. 26. n, % and 20.
The Fidelity Bank of Corydon will suspend
owing to differences among the officers.
BENZ. PEBBLES, an old pioneer of Montgomery
sounry. died at his home near Garfield, on
Thursday, aged eighty years.
Robert Mcclure and Joseph Anderson, aged
About twelve and thirteen years, respectively,
were drowned on Friday evening in White river,
near Hazleton, fifteen miles sctsh of Vincennes
Priscilla wife of Solomon Macy. one of the
pioneers of Spiceland, died on Saturday. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 10 o'clock. She
was q lifelong member and for many years an
elder of Friends church.
David Harris. wealthy farmer east Of Mont
pelier, found wandering about his barn
yard with broEen jaw and badly bruised. The
peculiar feature of the case is that be doesn't
know who struck him. There is much comment
here over the occurrence.
Lizzie Batson aged about eighteen years,
resident of Louisville. Ind, jumped off car
while the train WAS nearing the depot at Cam
bridge City. She Was thrown violently to the
ground and her collar bone broken. Severe in
ternal injuries will confine her to her bed for
some time.
Joseph Mayer, g tramp from New York, steal
ing ride to Chicago, attempted to board q
freight train west on the Nickel-plate to ride to
Fort Wayne. fell into a trestle work and was
run over and both legs cut off, was picked mp
and brought to the St Joseph Hospital at
Fort Wayne, where he is now dying
At Poseyville. Mr.. Lavan w. Spelman ia
company with friend, shooting at some
crows about ten days ago. when his companions
gun was discharged in some manner, tho shot
taking effect in Spellman's thigh. The wound
was not thought dangerous until Monday when
be attacked with lock-jaw which gradually
grew worse and resulted in his death Satur-
day evening.
Christopher Alderman, local ruffian and bully
OF Rochester, endeavored to provoke an assault
from George Latin. eas-well driller from
Bunker Hill, and when the latter retaliated
Alderman whipped out a thirty-eight caliber re-
volver and fired. producing slight flesh wound.
Latin then knocked Alderman down and beat and
pounded his face into a jelly, producing serious,
II not fatal, injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
.NDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Darlington's Town Marshal Shot in a
Fight with William White.
Several of Lafayette's Salvation Army Ar
rested and Locked Up-Cattle Quaran-
tine by Governor Oglesby-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Array at Darlington, in Which the Marshal
and Another Man Are Shot.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
DARLINGTON, July 9.--At few moments past
~ o'clock last night the town was aroused by
the sound of three shots in quick succe ssion
IL was soon learned that Roe Miller, the town
marshal, and Bill White had both been shot
Particulars are as follows: White is . saloon
keeper here. and had been arrested and fined for
selling beer last Sunday, and also Monday.
the 4th. He went to Charlottesville yesterday
and came home intoxicated. He made threats
that he intended to kill the marshal. and also
Esquire Kellson, last night The marshal. who
is very large man. weighing over 225 pounds
and as brave as lion, was on his guard. He,
with some other parties. sitting the edge
or q sidewalk in front of Campbelps
barber shop when White ap-
preached him. After passing few
insulting remarks. he invited the marshal to
take walk with him. but the marshal refused,
and told him he had better go home, but he
swore he would not. The marshal told him if
he did not 90, and cease his noise, he would put
him under arrest. white then commenced
pulling mis- revolver when the marshal struck
him with his cane. White by this time had
bis revolver pointed fairly at the marshals
breast. The marshal grabbed Whites left
hand and received a shot in the left forearm
hat ranged up the arm and came out four inches
above the elbow. By this time the marshal had
got his revolver out and fred two shots in quick
succession, one taking effect in Whites breast
and ranging back, coming out back and beneath
The right nipple. White is known as very
bad man; he is over six feet tall and weighs 245
pounds.
white is bad man, having been in many
bad scrapes. He is known to the Charlottesville
police as one Of the wors. men they had to deal
with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
ITCHING
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
Lafayette salvatIonists Arrested.

LAFAYETTE July 10-This afternoon five
members of the Salvation Army were arrested
for disturbing the peace and religious worship
by paradIne the streets, singing and beating
tambourines. in violation of an agreement previ-
ously made. Capt McCabe refused to accept
bail, and would not go on bis own recognizance.
He was locked up for some hours. In the even
ing the army again marched out, singing and
beating ambourines, and seventeen OF the party
were arrested. They all let go their
reccgnizance to appear Monday, except McCabe
and Curry, who ordered kept at police
headquarters until IL o'clock. The arrest cre-
ated great excitement, hundreds of people flock
ing around police headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

DTNEPLES, Blackheads, Skin Ble-mshes a
IL M Baby Humors. use Cuticura Soap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

the State. All these are being, and are to
be, translated and recorded in both Span
ish and English. Very many Of them are
in very bad state of preservation, and will
actually not bear removal. Here is where
they belong, and to transport them to the
Atlantic side will be displacement provo
cative of confusion, endless turmoil and
great wrong. They are in almost constant
use in settling overlaps and disputed
boundaries and determining titles. In
the matter of swamp lands the Surveyor
Generals office stands between the citizen
and the Government, the Government and
the State, and the citizen and the State.
Lands are fled upon that are not swamp,
lands are claimed as Government lands
that are the States of right, and numerous
schemes are constantly on foot to accom-
plish frauds against citizen, State and Fed
eral Government. The Office is, in fact, a
protection to the United States as much as
to the citizen and the State, and to aban-
don it will be to strike down defense of
each of these against chicane, wrong and
usurpation. These are among few of the
reasons that present themselves why the
Office should not be abolished, but rather
restored the authority which has been,
during a procession of years, gradually
stripped from it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
HoUSEEEoLD REMEDIES
/" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
sARsFIEI.D,s CHRONIC sALYEs

j..
remarkable the
reliability
suffering No
EDDY STREET FRANCISCO medicines had
druggists
making Certificates related largely public
nd
months Certified his
standing and that had
n VIM Trustee
Nelson Driol
Rectal oneha
of
REMEDY as we'll as of the ULCER sALvEl
H
of Hip
SAVE
letter remarkably Endorsement
D. Can
Williams
q D. o" Market Pacific
Washington
tf&wtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

A STRANGELY-DI MINE.-From
gentleman who came down from the
mountains yesterday, we learn that in the
neighborhood of the Sutton House rich
gold lead was discovered last Sunday IN
der rather peculiar circumstances. The
rain and melting snow caused landslide
on one of the mountains, which moved a
large volume of earth. After it was over
curiosity prompted a party TO go to the spot
and see what the devastation had been.
As they walked along the face of the IN
covered mountain they were suddenly as
tonished to see before them broad streak
of white quartz, in which were plainly to
be seen threads and squares of yellow,
virgin gold.' Breaking off piece, they
found it was literally full OF the precious
stuff. None of the quartz has yet been as
sayed, but from what we have heard re-
garding the strangely-uncoyered deposit we
think it must be very rich. The men who
were so fortunate as to find it have located
it as a mining claim, and Francois lie HON.
me, who gave US the above information,
says that he will leave for San Francisco
this morning with specimens of the quartz,
and will endeavor to interest capitalists of
that city, so as TO speedily rob the mount
ain OF its store of gold.--Chico Chronicle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

watch the turgid current Of stream once
clear and deep, now not even translucent,
and so sluggish with the "suspensory mat
ter" that it flows only under protest, and
refuses to keep from the heavier sands of
a filled channel an ordinary flat-bottomed
boat; we note under the menace OF these
bills the distrust of capital, the decllna-
ton of values, the alarm of those who
have suffered once and know when the fire
burns the flesh; andwe reply to all theoriz-
ing that it is a fact, and not fancy, that the
suspensory matter carried by waters from
hydraulic mines into the tributaries OF the
rivers, does bear the decree of ruin to the
valley. The people of the valley and
river lands must think of this matter seri-
ously but not long what is imperatively
needed is speedy action, that the Legisla-
ture may learn the temper of public thought
on this subject.
One thing let the people not forget-the
Government has, by order of the War De-
partment, supplemented and approved by
an Act of Congress, said to California;
"The nation will not enter upon the re-
clamation Of the navigable rivers, nor the
restoration of navigation, until hydraulic
mining absolutely and totally ceases" To
this no exception was made, and no reserv-
alton attaches. The passage of the bill
now before the Legislature, therefore, will
be express notice to the Federal Govern
ment that California does not wish the
rectifcation of the rivers to be entered
upon does not ask the Government to do
that it otherwise Will do, reclaim the rivers
from the threat of destruction, and save
the valley from submersion in mining de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

dertaking, when it is plainly apparent that
the tide will carry the due proportion OF
sand now deposited on the outside, through
the artificial channel, and of necessity de-
post it inside of the tidal reservoir, and
therefore, from the very outset inaugrate
process of filling, which, however slow in
its operation, will eventually fill the little
bay completely.
Heretofore artificial connections have
been made between the sea and this bay,
but they have filled up with sand by the
first storm. To avoid repetition of this
it is proposed to construct restraining walls
of wooden piling on each side of the cut or
artificial channel. This may prevent the
cutting of the lateral walls of the sand
spit and confne the current to fixed
channel, but it will not prevent the intro
duction into the bay of the sand held in
suspension by the tidal waves, nor can it
possibly prevent the formation of bar in
side the bay Immediately opposite the ar
tifcial channel equally with the bar which
must invariably be formed outside. 1t
will be almost, if not quite impossible, for
ships to sail into this artificial channel.
Towage will be necessary. As seen from
the sea the shore line will present long
continuous line of sand dunes, with little
cut not much greater than twice the length
of the beam of ship. To sail into this
cut over the shoals which extend far out
to sea will be a dangerous experiment.
The disaster to the reputation of the
harbor of San Pedro will give additional
prominence to the splendid harborage at
San Diego In fact the most intelligent
observers among the eastern people who
are making investments in Southern Cali
fornia incline to the opinion that San
Diego will be the seaport for Los Angeles,
and that the commerce of which Los Ang-
eles will hereafter be the natural center
and basis will find its entrepot at the har-
Dor of San Diego. The Ballona expert
ment has but bare chance of partial
success at the best, and the recent marine
catastrophe at San Pedro will be quite as
disastrous to the reputation of the harbor
as it was to the unfortunate ship and bark
tine which on the 18th went down in a
ctorpo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
MAKING USE OF AN OFFICIAL,

A proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton is favored by Legislative committee,
that provides duties and a salary for the
Lieutenant-Go in the interim be-
tween sessions of the Legislature. As the
law now stands, that official is little more
than an expectant, provided by law, for
succession to the Gubernatorial chair. As
presiding officer of the Senate his duties
and obligations are very limited, the term
of his service brief, and the pay he receives
inadequate to command the time from
business and the skill of any but the
wealthy man. 1t is proposed that the
Lieutenant Governor be salaried at "a 600,
and that he be constituted an inspector of
all institutions supported in whole or in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
art BY the State. The arguments in its

part by the State. The arguments In Its
favor are many and forcible Only few
need he recited Such an inspector would
visit State institutions at any time-not
when expected, as is the case with legis-
lative committees. He would be able to
@drop in" when least welcome, and to
give, not an hour or two of time, but days
and weeks to inspection of a management.
He would not be empowered to direct or
correct, but to report to the Governor and
the Legislature facts and conclusions. The
exercise of his duty would render unneces-
sary the costly .."junketing" trips of legis-
latiye committees, and which thus far in
this session have entailed an expense of
about $4,000 upon the State, besides keep
ing away from important meetings of both
Houses members to whose presence
and votes the people are entitled.
At one time, within fortnight,
so many committees were absent upon Wis
itations-which are, as a rule, farces of the
broadcast character-that in one House
barely enough members were left in at
tendance to give the necessary constitu-
tional vote to measures under considera-
ton. More than this, the reduction of the
working force absolutely resulted in the
defeat of measures that would have passed
had the '"junketing parties not been upon
their travels. Who believes that the visit
of legislative committees to any public in
stitution amounts to anything? The man
ayers of these public concerns know when
they are coming, and are prepared the
committees themselves, realizing this fact,
are Indifferent in their examination, which
must be brief at best, and is not calculated
under the most favorable conditions to dis
close the truth. To impose this visitation
duty upon the Lieutenant Governor will
tend to make him careful, deliberate and
thorough in its discharge. 1t will put him
in training for all legislative examinations
that may thereafter be deemed absolutely
necessary, and it will make his office an in
valuable one, upon which the Legislature
can draw fer impartial and reliable in
formation as to the cost, management and
needs of public institutions. Also, though
by no means finally, the proposed amend
ment will add something more of dignity
to the Office, and command for it greater
reSDect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsrERN.-The Director of the Mint IS
opposed to a reduction of employees.
Kings county, Washington Territory,
wishes to be reimbursed for expenses in
Cured by the Chinese riots......The
Hebrews of New York eagitated over the
new marriage laws The California raisin
market at New York is demoralized.. :.
Mrs. Hearst threatens to disinherit her son
if he does not abandon Miss Calhoun
The Senate has passed Eads' ship railway
bill......A new Postoffice has been estab-
lished at Templeton, San Luis Obispo
county Silver in New York, 1015.
FoRE1GY-Indication are that Bismarck
will be successful in the elections in Ger
many Silver in London, 46 11-16d.
PACIFIC CoAsr.-W. E. Hughes, Post
master of Fresno, died yesterday. .....T The
boarding house of the Mountain Ice Com
pany at Cuba. near Bronco, was destroyed
by fire Thursday IA Sheriff s posse from
Napa is hunting the murderer OF Mrs.
Mile Lyons......The San Francisco dyna-
miters were arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday. -. Leon Blum and Andi ew Clark,
owners of the bark Memnon, on which the
three sailors were accidentally killed, have
been charged with manslaughter.......A
change of venue has been granted in
Shasta's county seat contest. Several
more unlawful cohabitors have been con-
Victed at Salt Lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
a GOOD BILL,

Senator Caminetti's bill to require claims
against the State, that would otherwise be
presented to the Legislature, TO be fled
with the Controller at least sixty days
prior to the meeting of the Legislature, is
a wise one and ought to become law. 1t
will very much facilitate legislation and
economic legislative time The Act pro-
vides that the claimant may present to the
Controller testimony in support of his
claim, and the Attorney General is re-
quired to meet it and present the States
case against the claim. The Controller is
then to render his judgment upon the
claim and transmit his findings, and a
record of the proofs to the Governor, who
will report the same to the Legislature
with such recommendations as he sees fit
What reasonable opposition to this pre-
paratory process can be raised, we fail to
discover. It does not bar any claim, nor
inhibit any action the Legislature may
choose TO take, while it frees claimants
with honest demands for relief from the
lobby brokers very largely, and prepares
the cases for intelligent action by the Legis-
lature. It will give publicity to claims
made, in time for the people to befully ad
vised concerning them, and to produce evil
dence against their payment. The prac-
tiee that now obtains gives the people little
or no hearing before legislative committees,
and is altogether in the interest of raiders
upon the treasury. By all means let TIE
bill become law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

CANINE ScENr.-Careful experiments on
the sense of smell in dogs have been made
by George J. Romanes, who has commune
Gated the results to the Linnean Society of
London. He finds that not only the feet
but the whole body of man exhale
peculiar or individual odor, which dog can
recognize as that of his master amidst
crowd of other persons that the individ-
ual quality of this odor can be recognized
at great distances to windward. or in calm
weather at great distances in any direction;
and that even powerful perfumes may not
overcome this odor. Yet single sheet OF
brown paper, when stepped upon instead
of the ground and afterward removed, was
sufficient to prevent Mr.. Romane's dog
from following his trail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

Is THE bill defining lottery advertising
to be allowed to die? Why should a
measure that no one denies is wise, pure,
needed, rest beneath 4 mountain weight of
bills that, for the main, are in the interest
of individuals rather than of communities !?
Is there not courage enough, deep enough
sense of right and public need in the As
sembly to take this bill up and give it
what it deserves-speedy passage? If
ever there was case of urgency, this is
one. The people are being stripped of
hard earnings by a foreign lottery concern,
with the aid of constituencies press, and
the Legislature should be courageous
enough to choke the life out of the vicious
practice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
SAN rRANcIsco AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
stands: Marketstreet Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stances
sS- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

IT is very gratifying to learn that the
citrus fair of our brethren in the Santa
Clara valley has been complete success.
Santa Clara is just entering upon her
BOOM" and we trust it will be long and
a mighty one. How much more time
must pass before energy similar to that
now displayed in Santa Clara county is
made manifest in Northern California?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

THE dynamiters in San Francisco are
setting up the plea of persecution by
the police This is surprising. For the
immunity they have so long enjoyed they
really owe the police thanks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

The RRooRp-UNIoE is the only paper on
The coast, Outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeives the full associated Press dispatches from
all parts of the sgorId. Outside of San Fran
cisco ii has no competitor, IN point Of rs'rn-
bes, in its home and general circulation
ttr yioio,ss The coast.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
Lots Of Mourners.

His death was . sad blow to thu
community" remarked Featheriy.
II wonder" sid Dumley. who WA
in a better frame of mind. and incline&
to be cynical. If nay death would be
cous;dered . sd blow to the commu-
nity?"
eyes. I think it would. Dumley." re-
plisd Feasheriy. frankly. You must
1ss . good deal Of money here and
shssa."SDraks's ZSsCslezS 1A9esisah